The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-31 00:00:00

sistently with' a due-careof her own honour and in- to, allow it to be ; conolu,ied, on her part,-under al adherence. to .k cenclua which hes .a decided chara , 'ter of enmity in the proceediogs-held , towards her by the Other party ? - I eno wnat view the per icverauce in the Presidete's Proclamation, up to .this. inownt, -on • be considered, but-in thin of a measure of retaliation; or of self-as4umed repay: lion-;. or a tneasure intended to compel reparAtion ; unless it be that which, if I rightly on 'erstand you to detineiteo be, a measure of Itec:tuii wll,-n a\wrong is committees:, retaliation is in stantly resorted to by the injured party, the door to pacific adjustment is closed, and the means of re v cenciliation precluded. the right to demand repa ratiutt is incompatible whh the ;tsstinintion of When parties are in e -state of mutual Inistility, they . and SO Jar on a footing,. end as such they may treat : but a party disclainiing every unfriendly intention, 'and giving unequivocal proofs of an, amicable dispo. 'cattnot be 'expeeted to tre:tt with another, whose condua has.the area efleas of actual -hosti. it, thew, the enforcement . of the President's Proclamation up to the present moment, is a meas sum pf. self-assumed reparation, it is directly repug : name° the spirit and filet of amicable negotiatione if it is 3 measure. to' compel reparation,' it is equally soe and by the perseverance in it, Great Britain. is dispeused with the duty of proffering redress. But • if it is a Measure of precautiou„ in eirder to secure reparation, or in'order to' compel' it,. it falls• under the objedions .1 have suited. ' If it. is a precaution 2clot,teki as a guard against acts of violence appre-' liirn'ded on the part of his I.'lajesty's Naval , Officers, it .surely cannot be considered as being •its elle - anal - a As that arising from the renewed assurances of hut Majesty's-friendly thspoSitions e whiCh. imply a due-observance of the rights of nations with whieli ( . ...IA,T,t Britain is hi annti, by all persons holding alaibteity under his Majesty's Gowertinient, from the disavowal of the. pretension ,of the search of national • ships, and from the further assurance of that disa vowal, given. in his Majesty's - Pteclamation of the ;6th of October. last. 'Neither .under those concur. . rent circumstances cot. the plea of necessity be main tained, and if luck a proceedieglets eritthe.plea of necessity, it assumes the eharader olaggression.— It these cuticurreet securities against such an appre hension have , any tfaltie,, the necessity no looser ex iits e it' they ha% c uo. value, negotiation cannot be attempted, as the basis upon which rests the mutual cuutidenee of the two parties would be wholly want . nig. , From' the t - tiotuent after the unfortunate affair of the Chesapeake, that his Majesty's Naval Come menders, in these Waters, bad, ascertained that . they were safe from the effervescences of that populer fury under which the most glaring outrages were committed, and by which they .were 'naturally led to the supposition that they ,were oliteets of particu lar hostility„ and that a state of war against:them, re- quiring precautions .44 their part, had commenced, o comlud has been eimpetect to them which could vindicate the necessity s .ofmeintaining in force the President's 'Proclamation. Since •that time such of those Officers as have. been. necessitated by the eir eutnitieeees of the was to remain in these Waters have held no Colllllll,llliptiOU with the shore', except in an iuttence tuo.trillingto dwell _upon, and instant. ly disevowed bythe khnnuieodieg ()Ricer ; and they b,avt acquiesced. quietly in various .peivatioes,ingilly . prejudicial to tl n service they were upon, and in consequence of an interdict, whit, had they been regardless of tl4- duties towards a State in amity with their• Sovereign, and had they not carefully re pressed the feeling& its tone and language had a di. red tendency to provoke girt them, would have rather -excited than averted the evils it was 'stated to be in- tended to prevent; were theyeregardtin of these du *ice, it was unnecessary, Had they felt themselves obliged completely •to • evnenete the Waters of the United Suites, especially wltile'an enemy's squadron was itarbOttied in them, theycould have done it . bur under the admission of linstiloco.mpulsioti; and it der suelecompelsion carried into full eiThel, his Ma. jesty could not have dissembled.the.extent of the in jury received. • . In the several eases adduced, in which Greer. Bri tain required certale preliminaries, previously to e n. tering into, riegotiaTion, she regulated her coudnd by the same prieciplee to which she now, adheres;. and retneed, whilst .no hostility was e)•chibi,ed on he r p er t, to treat with ,Powers whose proceedings de noted it towards her; and whoetuaintaieed their right in what they: had assumed: From, the ceesideratibn thus afforded, I trust nett I npit her the erderof reason, or of tb.fg - e, arc in Cial trgdiatoll to the demand I have. urged, .nor am nevate how the order of time opposes the revocation • in the lir,t iustattcc, of. that at which atfeCtstejuri, crusty one party, and is still avowedby the other. • ; sable& is thus preseoted to yeti, Sir, •-in the light in, which it was natural it should oiler itself' to his Majesty's Government. 'lt certainly conceived the President's Proclamation to rest chietly and most Inateriabi. u; on the attack made on ail: i"rigate of the lietited States ti:e. Chesapeake, by his siajcsty's Ship Leopard, - althOi4ol otbet Willett were adduced as accessories. In this apprehension ! itenay be held to have been 3ntliciently warranted bytle& Precise time . at which, avid. the cireut:netauces under;. Which, It was jis uet i, Aid by its whole context ; more so, as the impulse ender which it was drawn up:ap iiars to have be.eo. so 'indden as.ti, have precluded', doe eXanlinatioll of all the grounds calllegation ebn tented is it. Arid here I beg leaye to assure yen, with respect to the spit and tone of diet instrument,: it wiruld be highly satisfeEtory to me if I could feel .; myself justified in expressing, ott the - part ttf 'his` Majesty, any degree.ot coiueidence with the opini- • ons you have anuounced, or when. thus appealed :to, end ITUl4ing every allow:ewe for the irritation .of the momei)t,, I could dissemble the extrenaeserxise ex perienced by Great Britain that the,Government of afrieticily nation, even before an .amicabli demand of reparation: was made, and ,vet meaning to male: that demand, .should have issued an -Edidt threding measures of.njury very disproportionate to what' it , knew was eo uneethorisedeoffence, and-both in its • ternet and ite purport so injurious to the Govern ine'nt - to which that demand was :to .tra.,ad(lressed, and tet : ;d4lg to Call forth ixt- , both nations the teelines ender whiCh a friendly adjustment would•beehe me it . 41ficult. But e if, as I teem font you e :Sir, the Pio. } RICHARD iiiißctil,ol t'o i,l..rtivtt-t ; , b. W11,1.14. 1, c;rt s„ i s : I • •,, tre t, ..tos.rontft.uiiie; *PICIII t;Q. f Str:tnd • viii,J;.> (.latrs , tile icticrs ti,Jr gflit2r, (Dost-taid ) altzstll?c actdresscl. t Toes Arty Glif.: \ 4 . ; at iher4g 0 " .. house of S e aton ' l .l)elaval, at an api.vanperak,ageit.t.lw 'Right Hon. Jolts Lard DEl,avA P. roll 1)elav;:, of Delival, tin the County of 'Northumberland, Nig a Baronet of the Kingdom 'of Great Biltain,: , Baroil day,al, of ItOford, iu. Kingdom of FreJitnO , 'His foisesied firm anti coyipreliqnsiy.p. befertiftid to tie rrianents.o6hrs life; arid Ilk flpqath .titiMbe suverelje felt in that. neighL ,bourhood cto the.poor ;be ryas 54•trpilli4ing ii 4, beneN;sflcint trielj.f , wit' to his sr,. ; 1:":14 erilfil6y.eifbs; tkti'm the extern. , at.Seitoti Stuic !;..; .k.ittulgetit ittaAur; 4 so,thcavity, 10, d;:l >ION tbe:m'great loss. «tsid! S I, - 7N''IE I .. z 3. p Arr;v.ed—the Sarah Aon, tr , ‘m Gibraltar; and the Lark, Hcnry, I•oth tnirn St. Mic h trl'S • ' Oit tVidnesby List, ' ai l ,Bls4lole,itii. the I,:irty of Sir Tho nns ‘laryon Wilson; of s 1).,. titer. • On: Thursdiy v evtming, 41;4,. of 'ennet.strect , St. Jame s 's, of a Daughter On Sartneal *st,' at GUlhrlintl.l, the. Ludy o the City Re& membrancer, of a Odoxb.er . r tii rcc . tr,,.hildt 11.-1 N te • On Salurday, at St. !antes's, Church. lohrt Henry IT O - gart-h, Esq. 'or sff,rl thiA dau g htcrot thy late Irehit 1-I.olei- Esti of I shilL;toll. s The sdme (lit. at t. hrt,r Church, oiNetv gate-ste,et,,to sta,u e ;li.cr of toe latc Ldwia . Griffin, Eig or Ciscrr , cy Arsterttay.'ar Tot!entto L Mr . ). T Ocar• bilitire- \Oylsion.Viouse,.io Mks N,,vnitatn, L1.414)114 of f.. Nownintin. Esq. of Matisn.l , in X •Lirnfotilrr “t WA.lienborough, .0* blibS Adams. t Jle , 'On the I,3th. inst. at hi,s brother's. house, Caitutipr.;, ~104 N. Call, Esq . late . of 14stai , a, in b;5,..341h -On Tuesday last, at- Itcr house iu 6 rLen. Alec', the it'A''':"- i ll b ° o " ihi l r . tr i t: Y 4 4 rl "-- o li t e ' S i c . a ti r m ix.: lc ra Y u S g 4 h t , ill a d n e c r ?a '' u n :t t a 4o ug ' i ; l be r p u r i cit l64:4- bt Scarborough and to Earl - Ludlo.. • '3On Safttrit.ty last, w atter a shrill illness at: wickshire, aged 64, Catharine, wife of A 1: _ Wbadhuil, of Then turd, 14ortharnptonshite.' Yesterday, at father'S.house in C.tosv.e:lor.plact. 4109, years and tea months, Etiwood.Beaut4 LONDON MARKETS 44Q, „ , RETURN OF 11/HAT IN' I4A.R,K.LANE, liyMe:;srs. CHILtI dlld MALVAS, Meal Vicitherst including only fro:n the 16th of tit; ;Is; *kr* nrec,thly to the A. ttarters ac Igo 00. , 51 Quarters at 74s 6 ! • 3si at.Bos od biz at 74s e". ^--'- 9^--'et 7 9 : od 1.1 at 73 ; 6.1 at' 7:.; cit 164 , 'l3 , a`.! 591 - at 72b nag it 76s' c( • 3t . :,5 04... 9t4 at 7is od • I • 2 9 g - at 7.,s , . Total 9401 QuAltqrs.'--.i.v: - crage'74se kod• 2,14. lower than I,L.A Kotur4. . ~. 11 RE's OF FLOUR, - _ . 1 1 (pm..1110: Mi. to Alay zq., 4r.op) the Cocker-Of:ice : S.u.ks. 5. d. Sacks. s. d. . Sacks. •i. 3.1 --- 68 * io' -- 6i 6 2313 --- 5.."' 4 --- .. 66 0. .3 24 ----6 t. 0 : . .2.s ---- 0 '• 32 .---- 6 5 P 1 , .{ j$ —Go o . oi ---.- i'' *, 96'.3.-- E 3 *1 3-5.—. i 9 6 1 4 , --- .5:), W 170. ----- "6::, o 1 - O. ----r.; 59'a 1 . • • . . I:utal-1244.1 Sacks. —A.v.er.tAc 61). .4} 1. per S.o.:k• 96. jitl. per Sack. higher than last - we,c: . -------,' WSTI..i,itN CC/U:4 - 1'10( NIAItKI,TS ;i.a.:t W. 11. ~:t. . .. , 1V heat. parity. t ),„; ~ . KeribK,Y. 172% to tiffs . 1 39% o , t to 4.0 61 tas *eta ro .1, - ' Saiiintty 1 62, to 7os I ,iti , ort• to _pas of j 3:,i 3 i 1,, 4 01 . illiingStOke 1 64 , 'Jr Nls i .s -f's 01 t ' 43 9 . °c l 'lu 6 ' ' ''' 4C , ~ WttlCAteStia, 174 tO 7.)$ I 4os 0t to ;.i o,t .i.,s 0.1 w 4-' i)CsiZos - 1 6os to 71 , 3 .4-; 4 1 co 37 4 041 3 as ocl to ,i 4 Warminster , 6 , •. : is to 7'.,; 37$ t;i co 4-)s - 0,1 1 3 i s ~ .i• to •I''. _.......-;:. AVELAcii I'RICL OF L.NGLAN D AND I~'aL Si . Wheat 731 it:l I Baritty 4is /3:: ityc j s 2,c.1 liars 34 1(1 6 1 . 5 CI 4.- 1'14.1c1: 01. • 1 7 4. (1:1'. " . . r 0:: krrs. 4 Kent, 41. 13,. to 51. toss' Kent, 41. I ,i- •. ii.. 51.- 61' : So, o *.x, 4.1 t•-,*• to sk. q.i. Sta , 4st., 41. A. ~... to 51..,;. Ei3et,'4l. - io.. to I. 5;. Farillt.tin 6, , ~ ~. ( , ) g ")* --- . , N sNt.;A t. 4. AND I.E.WENRALL By.the Cart:2.A% • e . f,t. Bed 4i. Art to. V4.,.1 4s. Cd. to' Nriitton 45., id. to 51. 41. I Polk. I-a"lb • • ss •od t, 6s ,3 • —_-,------- PRI CLI ti.l . L.l..lTlilli. (per tb.) AT Ll'. ii I)EN ILA IA * Butts, .so to iilb. cacti - _ _ . f ,d. £0 2.1. Ditto, 60 t.. 00.4. '.each - . . 234. to,_ ~_":1. Nitrcriants' !Sacks, - . . • . tl. to '''Z' j Dressing tildes, - - . - 1 9 t. to '9' 1 ,. 24. Fine Coacli ii,iti.:s, .. . . . , t il. to • „a: C :rop littles t 4i to 431 b. for cuttm2 . 19d. to ,i, Lilt 33 10 400/. - - I • to. Cult Skins, 34 to 4 , Ab. 213. to 32,1. pet lb. t)im, 5o to.7ialb. 304 td 4u.1. int . ib. I)iiiii i .. 70 to &Jib. ;51, .to 37 , t per lb. SilitillSeali(Gre,,,ii,.i,tc) q a.l. to 4.0. t )or ON .. ' Lathe ditto; ' - 1,)25. to 15,c. ilkir 00Len. 1 Goat Skins, - --s. to. v-4. rained Horse Bides, 22.1. tu 24t.i per lb. . - RAW kii 01:S. Best Heifers and Steers.4p. st.) Ortiliiitry, ts. 61 t° '' S ' t M as. 4d. to as. 8:t. b,Arket L. 11,1, i 2s. od• ft, — Middling, ts„ Lott. to 2s. ott. r k,, g -.110,4.t55. to 16.. 0 ` • Snearlings .. as foci to 0.. o it I.4mb Skins - 2S 0 , 1 to 3$ tAI „ .....,e PIO C or. TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s. 9iit. TowriTallow•-•;4• 0 ` 1 •, 8 1:`„%_ ,4' , : Clare Nlartict Yellow 1(1.4.4. -,-- b• Whitechapcl Market 4s. 90. ,lu. pet-stunt of Sod i do. S2s. ‘ ott. 143. 40. SCull--s• 5. 4 Average price 4s. slid; • Ditto rill 11 --5.424!" • • kSeaves. to. oil. • GoOti rth.,•t; i 4 3, 04- . Yellow. Soap , to6s.—Mottied, t 12:1 ..A . Price of Carulle per ;lace ,,. 13*. od: --Moulds 11•1's•.91-1' . . St. lA:I44S') 11. i l MAIt...s.LT, ir Hay, 51. os. 41. o*. od.--Avct. 51. IC, StraW, 21. 55. Gl. CO,ll. li; *i• (?`" ViIitTECHAPII;MA.Y.MAR KET• tray 4 1 . 103.4 d. to 61. t 2... od.-4vet. 54.; °°, Clover, 61. 6). od. to 71. 7). 0d..--Aver. Straw, 16s. od. to 21. otl.—Avor. 21 , tb. v,I. Rye Straw 01. s 3. per ton. , per Load. 0 .- 0 .),,1.-M 3. esr.:: I'. Si►il►y at Mitket, Ss,: , 1. ASs 94 May 11. 0 , 1 , /,‘.;<.,; , stle •5! ..t 415 :;,* .. , / .• 4 . 5. tielian.:l - 1,. c 4 , L. 31 .ors 1 at 3 , ' - ,„ a , , 2s. -15 :sev,,,,4tle 9 at .45+ Q 1 T I C Iltict) ' I at 3 ~,, .575 5 . 1 27. 6 N..- wca4t l c 34 at 4's 6 fl 3' 9 auuctl ..itid 8 At 4 1 „,,.„,.m Priirtffrl - - T .,At tiLt StAc.o duration rests substantiaily:.upen other oaases, it is then peculiarly to be regretted.thatloget her with the demand forredress in September the:Giworti ment of the United States did not think fit to offer.a negotiation or an explanation `Of so . inamentbUs a. teneasuro,_ or to declare that it mu,t tuore ()Hess conneded kvith• the adjuStMent of her tither :llledg:d.wron s, Ncither diet n think ircessary to return any answer to the Remonstrance given in by his ':-Mljesiy' Envoy at Washington, on the 13 h J 4y, 1807, in which he rep rented; "That he con sidered that: interdiat ion to be sOrunfriendly in its ob jet% and so inparions in, its consequences to his Ala= jesty's . interests, that' he could not refrain front expressing the most sincere reiret Mtat it .ever stiould have been, i&sued,, and most earnestly depi , ecating its Icing enforced." • lt7could not be supposed that a circumstance of so great weight could be.overlooked by his Maje. ! ty.'S . Government, in determining the line'of condiet to be held in the negotiation,; and as little could it be expected to pass it over; ',when on the failure of the discussion: with Mr: -Monroe, it direded. a special mission to be sent to the United States, It had the Jess reason to imagine that any other grievanceS, could. be conneaed with that, for the adjustment of which I atop empowered to negotiate; as Mr. - Mote , roe, in his :letter to Mr. Canning, of the •29111 of July last, had stated with respeet to other subjealS of remonstrance, that it was impioper to mingle them with the present more serious . Cause of: come 1' plaint;. an, opinion to which Mr. Canning declared • his perfe& assent,. in hi.; letter to that Manieter of the ttd of this subsequent •mohth ; sr) I hat'this a'd wits left as single wtd distinel, to be :-.:inely and dis tindly. considered. His Majesty's Government therefore could not comistentlywith any view of the subjed their before it, or indeed with the just ottleei • of myenission; direct or impower rne• to enter eeoli matters net conneCied with that of the cheopeal,e 3. and they could with the less propriety , do it; 'as in order to efinder the adjustment of ditfetences of such : teem:eine - More easy and the more couSpieueus, ilie• Ahnisters charged especinliy , with such, ()tikes,' hate ben,_. with few exceptions, restricted tot he precise at. fair:to be negotiated. With reSpeet thirelige to t hose other causes. of complaint; upon which yet) 'Werth me that the President's Proelatrettiott rests, I catinot be furnished with . documents eniVing me either to adolit or to-controvert those statement' of grieonce, .1 foreign to the attack dpon. that Ship,. ecntaitted in your letter, or authorized to 'diseugs the matters -; themselves, . I shall therefore not allow myself to offer sun t continents as myspersonal knowledge of : sieve of thoie transactions suggest to. me, although their tendedcy vionid materially affect both' the marked manner in which those transactions ere pourtrayed, and 'the disadvantageous light in which his-Majesty's Government is leptilseutetl to have ailLtrespediog theM. • I .am, moteoeer, led•to the persuasion that my Government will be the more easily able to rescue itself from inculpation, by the infereece arising froth' passages in Mr; Monroe 's letters to, Mr. Secretari Canning, of the 29th '.of September 'last, that the - differences unhappily'eXisting between the two na.. Lions were in a train 'of adjustmeee., - If his Majesty has not permitied me. to enter into i the discussion of 'the search of neutral merchant' ships for British searuen together with tho adieu. meet of the ametmt of reparatiott • ,or the attack !Ten the Chesapeake, it was no wistieeitha view of precluding the tUrthile agitation of that question at a suitable tithe; but it wary Ilea the negotie t iOu night be relieved front the embarrassment arising from the _connexion, of the present' mztter with 'the one so foreign twit, and, as it Was htet too well : known, so difficult to be adjusted, of a right distinet ly disclaimed, with, and which Great Britain has at . all times asserted,' Of entercing hercialto to. the Ser. vices of her natural born suhjeas, when found ou hoard nier - chaot vessels of othet'natiens ; a claim which she founds in that prineillio' o f tmivetsal law w he c h . eiees ta the State the right: of 'reouiKing'the' aid , and c 'assistance of her native citiz e n s ,' ' The're- cerrence, thereihre, to that course' of negotiation which had been originally settled between Mr.. Secretary Caetking and Mr. , Monroe, and whicla had iwett alone broken in upon by the orders subsequent ly received blether Minister, can only be conaidereel as a resumption of that course Of things'Which Great Britain -strenuously contended there was no ground to depart from. I may observe that ! this' purpose might have been effetied without the'interventiou of a Special Minister. It will be in your' recolleEtion, Sir, that in our fist interview, I stated the condition, which makes the subject of the present letter, before - I wa ie• formed by you that the President of the United States would consent to the separetion of the two suhieletse ! ! 1 had trusted that the exposition which I added in my 'l OT the 25th of4annary; to the verbal explanation: I had .before offered, of the grounds of his Majesty's demand s was, both in its an - port-, and in the terms in Which _it was couched, such as to , prevent a suspicion that they Were in their luten. :lon derogatory to the honour; or calCulatdd to wound' the just' sensibility Of Ate nation.' I may - add, that such a: supposition could not be reconciled whit*: the varietal'. oitensihle 'and unequivocal denon; , strations of his Majesty's gnrid'faith,' and anxiety,' 'that ttis transadion should be brought to 'an .' amicable termination, which. Were exhibited .event prior to any remonstrances on the part, or 'by order, ' of this Ciovertnnent.. - The other topics which I felt myself authorized to advance in that letter, in Mils- tiation olthat atnicablOdispositionen the part of the Ic.ing, were brought forwardfrorneheconvietion I - • entertained that they must be of 'a nature to be sails. faelory to this !Government; add therefore 'such air it- was particularly my Jutyeir enforce', but not 'With e view to rest etpoit them the right to advance the . . Oahu. whteh I have stated. • . ' • I Oily here retnark, it is obvious that, far from re 7 quirirri that the first step towards :trrangenietitpf reparation 'should be' taken the United States, Gretit Britain bar already made" then openly and distindly; - they are indubitable lestimenies to the . reaped nortie and deci(iettly Marked by Crreat .Bri 7 tain'to" th,t. ties ofanity 'subsisting between the•two nations, anTof he..redrdiakiesire uniMpairr:d : ari.l 3ucli alone they .t re ura 4 rl, , As his tMaje,:) , tiatis fadion from tile e% ii.1&11C0 of Parfes - liontim ,, f.eiii t,4 . , nu the part of ,',the United. Slatei; ,to , it .would be .the more painful 4'oi' tr).dvielf Upoit a . series of insulti and menaces, which; witboi adypfovoca4ion yr warlike 'prtiligration on the - pall of , Grtiai lfritain r have been for,,months aecturnilateci upon her ihronil the lit!iteci AleS, 011 t too fromquar ters tivlloac I.l6co?viLily an t i po.,,veri t ,ily ritaticiai attcntion. 7 • I ought perhaps to, apologUe..for.o4ll'.erting to an incidental expression itLyonr letter., if I, did i tiot think it right to remove 017 , Favnbigni,fprespetting.the-pa ' .11111.; of tlie' claim wilyreli Great het' seamen, natiVe . eiti4en's i of II)e 'realm, who have deserted, flout' her service, to t-,hitt,of other Powers : :. it is, That on deniaiid they. shall `.be di:iehapietlfortii . i;onkcitleutly they sit dl ins:nu - illy tai cre4 from their newly controaeu•obligaliomi. Betore I clove this letter, allow rite to state to.you, Sir; that I ir.Ne frit it tpy duty to transmit. to hts Majesty's Government,. the . exposii skin contained in. Your letter of the sth itif4atit, of the vtirious de- Inaiig on the honour and'good lath of Cheat 13'rf-_ eain, on which the Colpplaint is made, that sa tj 3 ta c . tion Las not been afforued to the iinitcd Btats, and QII which, COIIIOIII4 With the affair of the Ckesa , - peake, you iii tot teed that the Proclatnation of the President of the United SLAWS of th 4 July.,_ 1807, iSionoded. It will be for hi,:. Majesty's CovernMent to deter, mit* on the part of 'Great l tltiilll whether any and What obligations rguiain to be let by her,--whe, flier any denial or such protin, ion of re (ne,s ha t• occtirred oft her hart 'as to rein nece , !-ary or ti.tible the p:rae , “..:Y;Oic::.l in ail wnie); when not hece,sary ui a;sutie a character or ag . - gremilori and whether, on the result ur thec the present ne . surca,itiou can be resutne4 on the part 61 LL .\l3jesty, hit a due regard fur his b\vn honour, or with a prospect of a more success,-.. tollerinination: I nave the konour to be, (Signed), - H. Rise. ErskiL..q's Letter to Mr. Mactlson, and M. Ch mu. 17: 40 1y's Lettcr to Gentnal Arinstroog, we yq4terth) J. P,ICKPOCIZBTS,—SiIICe it haS been the f4shion for the Punlic to, resort to the Green. Park to wtll4 on §.flickiy evenings, much inconvenience has bees; ex" perienced by the stnalloess of. the gate in Piccadilly, opposite Clarges-street,, from the great numbers-that ate going in and out of it : the pickpockets took, ad-. *Map of this,' and have beru,itt conitant attend-. once there• for some time past,. and..have committed several considerable robberies there. In consequence of,which aletter Was scat to Mr. lit'Ar); Informing, Ishn of the .cireunistance, vatic! he very properly or dered 'Taunton; Croker, and T. l e imberick ?o attend there on Sunday evening Yast.. The. officers COl.l . ,settled thetnelveS to watch for-well-known tent, when they observed ale notorious B 0 Barney, and his companion Dia R 014717, pass in and out of ti;! Park , several times with the crowd by the little gale, and 'loiter about there ; and when they were hastening towards the gate-to take the fibbers into custody, -they 'observed that there' was, a very great pressure, woolen:crying murder and screaming, and - children troddotrunder feet; the Officers were con, winced these pickpoCkets had caused'the cootnsiop; they Iheiefor,: forced themselves into the cro.,‘ d, and found Barney close -to the wall, endeavaltring to-pre . veril the' pe4ple from gOing out ; they secured him, but his coropan4):ls got the. alartn,..atld made thei% escape. 16 about tett minutes after proker and 'l'. Litnberick went into Piccadilly again., when _Robins, at that instant, came up sfrom towards Hyde Palk Corner, having, : iLis.supposed, been to carry on a pocket-book, containing , notes and 4rafts to the amount of Sot. which a GentletnAU - had been robbed of a few . minutes Yesterday thy .6:ader %vent asp examinatirin before Mr. 11,t), when, in addition to their being - W:014:flown pickpockets fcr several years past;Ce6ker said he was a receiver ,of stolengoods. Anthony stated that Barney . was 6119 of the most notorious pickpockets in LOnit,nr, and' he had known him to head a gang of ten, - and that he kept a house 'of illstarne , on itie' Siirrey side at, Rlackfriars Bridge.' This fellow fvequently . travels' on horseback a considerable distance to,pick pockets : he wont to Preston, in Lanca'snire; at tilpe late Jo bilee Guild; in company with 'other well.known pickpockets,: where they were difcovered on thrt, lii . Course, by- their motions : Barney, however, ,contrived to make his escape, but hiS companion was secured. Mr. READ .Very properly canviaed thetrias rogues; vagabonds, 'and reputed thieVes. Bo W- ST It Ki T. —Yest erday Rolert GOrif:n was: brought before JA'{slB 4:21: AD, ' Esq. I.lrged wi th wounding. I and robbing Richard Stocl. t appeared that the, Prisoner 'and Prosecutor met tagetl!er at a publiealionse.in Brentford, by chance; on • Saturday:, night, till past . elev.en o'clock,. when they lett the house; the Prisoner residing at Ueworth, ,and the . 2 Prbsecutor. at Riehtnond, they wnlited a short Arai tance together;. Boob after they parted,-the Prosecu- -- for - beard 'a -voice calling can holloo" Several tirneg, ancl appearing . : inqnuely distress -; , And he supposing it to be .the tnan.he had just parted with, he-in-ismer ed hiM,•and returned back,to see what was the mat. tee; he soon came up with the man, and found him leaning. over a _ditch with his hat over his face ; he inquired . of him - what was the matter, he replied that a man - bad attempted to rob him'and 'pushecl, him into the ditch; but he soon convinced the Pro- Secutor.that be . Was a robber . , for he fell upon him with a. budgeon, cut his head and ilice open in seve ral places, and robbed him of his watch and money. Committed for trial... Yestorday at the Public-Oilice, Worship-street, an apprentice to chnaney-sweeper, in Kin, slanci Road, was CII:Argc:CI with having robbed his master of cash and .4Ault Notes to 'the amount of v 49 guineas, by breaking open n tea-chest, where the. money was dvposited. l'iyeuty-fi've guineas, were fou n d u p on the boy, who cOritefssecrhaving committed the rob. bery; and tliat. the reutaider of the_ money was hid a field at lioXton. Yestettlay the Guildhall Sessions were. opened be% fore : the IA)11 D. YQ4, and. several Alderrnen: .4clesm Catink, ,iwas convi4.ied for assaulting Henry Howard, a Watt:hi:o3ll, in tbe&xecu litii) t,t hii awkre.ceived sentence et si?: months' jApriiotlntent in Newgate: : Prisoner to th , ...1 s .fellow who cut otti the bowels of Ole porter err Mr. Tiiikvii.lll;, for w hid) he was ieriteric' , A to three years itTivriBo.on4;iit, which laicly expired.